I can do that too, but it's not really "user friendly" in the traditional sense.
On 23/01/2008, Jason Cartwright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > My cheapo Freeview PVR has an option to record a number of minutes either > side of a programme. That works for me. > > J > > -- > Jason Cartwright > Web Specialist, EMEA Marketing > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > +44(0)2070313161 > > On Jan 22, 2008 1:59 PM, Brian Butterworth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > A small question. > > > > There are a number of occasions where the schedule on channels is NEVER > > as published! > > > > A good example the 10pm-10:30pm slot on BBC TWO. Programmes in this > > slot actually start never earlier than 10:02pm and usually end at 10:32pm, > > with Newsnight starting at 10:33pm. > > > > The schedule is shown in the newspapers, on the BBC site, and (most > > importantly) fed to EPG (ie, Sky's and the one used by Windows Media Center) > > always says 10pm-10:30pm for whatever programme is on. > > > > Obviously the late start is because people often watch the news > > headlines on BBC ONE and then turn over to 'TWO for some entertainment, thus > > the delayed start. > > > > Also, the junction between the end of the regional news on BBC ONE > > matches the start of Newsnight, which also makes sense. > > > > I can understand for humans using the EPG, 10pm-10:30pm is good enough, > > but if you PVR anything (Sky+, Freeview Playback, WMC) in this slot you get > > an overrun from the previous programme and miss the end. > > > > Can something be done with the source data to fix this? > > > -- Please email me back if you need any more help. Brian Butterworth http://www.ukfree.tv